Josh Hazlewood, the Australian Test paceman, has conceded that playing on the subcontinent is the "hardest thing" he has done in his vocation. The 25-year-old was a piece of Australia's arrangement whitewash in Sri Lanka and attempted to deliver on the turning tracks, guaranteeing only seven wickets in three matches at a normal of 32.71, six runs more costly per wicket than his Test profession normal.
"Playing Test cricket in the subcontinent is the hardest thing I've done as such far in my profession and to win over yonder... well I haven't encountered that yet," Hazlewood told cricket.com.au on Friday (October 7).
The hopeless arrangement in Sri Lanka proceeded with Australia's unpleasant record in the subcontinent, which has yielded only one Test win since 2008. In front of an essence voyage through India right on time one year from now, Australia have now lost nine straight Tests in Asia.
Hazlewood conceded Australia had been contemplating the up and coming voyage through India, an arrangement they are set to begin as significant underdogs. "It's dependably in the back of your psyche (the India Test visit one year from now), particularly after simply returning from Sri Lanka," he said. "It's exceptionally intense cricket over yonder and they (India) have another arrangement over yonder before us against England. It will be some intense cricket and you generally anticipate it in the back of your psyche, that opposition in India."
With a laborious summer ahead, Hazlewood and his new-ball accomplice Mitchell Starc were let well enough alone for the present voyage through South Africa leaving Australia handling an unpracticed assault. Obviously, it has been an extreme start for newcomers Joe Mennie, Daniel Worrall and Victorian Chris Tremain, who have taken only one wicket between them while surrendering more than 200 keeps running over the three misfortunes to the hosts.
In spite of the arrangement effectively lost and Australia confronting the possibility of an arrangement whitewash, Hazlewood trusted it was a decent learning knowledge for the bowlers. "It's an extremely nerve-wracking time (making your presentation)," Hazlewood said. "It's a major stride up from household cricket or Australia A cricket to the global level. I've viewed a tiny bit of the cricket over yonder. Clearly I'm feeling the loss of that visit and truly miss being a piece of the group and being on that visit.
"South Africa can be an extreme time to bowl on those smallish fields and wickets have a tendency to be really level," he included. "I think they've made an entirely decent showing with regards to. It's dependably nerve-wracking yet they'll be better for the experience."
"Playing Test cricket in the subcontinent is the hardest thing I've done as such far in my profession and to win over yonder... well I haven't encountered that yet," Hazlewood told cricket.com.au on Friday (October 7).
The hopeless arrangement in Sri Lanka proceeded with Australia's unpleasant record in the subcontinent, which has yielded only one Test win since 2008. In front of an essence voyage through India right on time one year from now, Australia have now lost nine straight Tests in Asia.
Hazlewood conceded Australia had been contemplating the up and coming voyage through India, an arrangement they are set to begin as significant underdogs. "It's dependably in the back of your psyche (the India Test visit one year from now), particularly after simply returning from Sri Lanka," he said. "It's exceptionally intense cricket over yonder and they (India) have another arrangement over yonder before us against England. It will be some intense cricket and you generally anticipate it in the back of your psyche, that opposition in India."
In spite of the arrangement effectively lost and Australia confronting the possibility of an arrangement whitewash, Hazlewood trusted it was a decent learning knowledge for the bowlers. "It's an extremely nerve-wracking time (making your presentation)," Hazlewood said. "It's a major stride up from household cricket or Australia A cricket to the global level. I've viewed a tiny bit of the cricket over yonder. Clearly I'm feeling the loss of that visit and truly miss being a piece of the group and being on that visit.
"South Africa can be an extreme time to bowl on those smallish fields and wickets have a tendency to be really level," he included. "I think they've made an entirely decent showing with regards to. It's dependably nerve-wracking yet they'll be better for the experience."
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